really cool! I bet you could make a lens from water somehow. Would need a mirror to have it point out instead of up. Could also use liquid mercury spinning, as in a Liquid-mirror telescope (see the wiki article). Mercury's toxic so maybe a low-melting point alloy of gallium.
@nferreira3615 күн бұрын
people still prgram these manually, they have canned cycles so you only need the geometry for the final profile. and the stock size
@nferreira3615 күн бұрын
A FANUC 6T.. WOW I LEARNT ON THAT, FIRST MACHINE. hard to find spare board comps tho
@noithugian49418 күн бұрын
Can you show me the tool station sensors of this cnc machine?
@SeanHodgins17 күн бұрын
Where would I find them?
@noithugian49414 күн бұрын
@@SeanHodgins behind the knife station
@teaismylife24720 күн бұрын
Hi I am insterested in this for scientific applications. I want to rapidly log a matrix of signals from separate probes, then reproduce that data as a video image/heatmap. I'm fairly confident I can do the video/heatmap part in matlab once I have the data recorded. But I have no idea where to start with the hardware. I think what I need is basically exactly the same as what you've done here. Did you buy this PCB or design it yourself? how does it connect to a computer? What FPS can it do? I need something that is as off-the-shelf as possible because I am a chemical engineer, not a electronic or software engineer. I literally don't have time to try and do this by myself but I know there must be an easier way than what I'm doing now.
@hoyschelsilversteinberg452121 күн бұрын
10:26 " Police are looking for this man, for any info call blah blah blah"
@SeanHodgins17 күн бұрын
🤣
@JuanGutiérrez_cl22 күн бұрын
genius.... what is the pixel size?
@K_Joseph024 күн бұрын
SEAN pls collab with ALEX LAB
@lucamanzini454325 күн бұрын
what software you use to send g-code to your pc into cnc?
@MrCantabrigianАй бұрын
If you're gonna get an old cnc lathe, can't go wrong with a Mori SL like you did, or an okuma or tsugami. I still make $$$ on a late 70s tsugami, it holds tenths all day.
Sad very very sad. Why did you do this? I built a infrared laser when I was 10 because I met the scientist who made the lasers for the telephone Bell system. In May of 1974 they came to Jonesboro, AR to demonstrate the lasers. I asked lots of questions and they gave me cards with directions on the back so I could get some parts free. So on the 12/28/1974 1 week before my birthday. I showed it to my mother and the wood pine board had absorbed moisture and when the invisible beam struck it. Boom It boiled the water and tore the board in half. My mother said take it apart. She mentioned it to me in 1990 when I saw her and she said she knew at that moment how smart I was and she was scared that I would use it on my brother who beat me.
@knowthebirdАй бұрын
Hi there, I started on basically the same project and just found your video. I have sort of jumped in based on a couple papers I saw. I really like your hardware design a lot, it looks so much cleaner than my wiring mess right now. Not sure where this went or stopped, but if your interested in sharing any lessons learned, or working on something similar, I would be interested in your feedback.
@techgenius614Ай бұрын
Ccan we upgrade the photo wth dlss or somethink like that?
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Yeah there are some software that can do that, but it sort of is just making up information.
@Scar32Ай бұрын
what you could have done was made a single high density row of sensors and used a motor to move that row to scan the image. extra points for adding a color wheel to make the images full color and it could even use other ranges in the electromagnetic spectrum like inferred or UV, I think that's how nasa does it
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Thats another option! Or I could "wiggle" this sensor and get more resolution that way too
@Scar32Ай бұрын
@@SeanHodgins I think there's a camera out there that does that, it's funny that there was an actual update that increases resolution
@stizandelasageАй бұрын
I paused my smt hobby and became more adept at programming I practice every night not enough space to thoroughly smt yet
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
I find its just way quicker than TH soldering. They have tiny reflow hot plates now too you should check out.
@dominic6634Ай бұрын
You know you can replace thoss old controls with a newer one right. Especially if you know some sutomation control guys
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Would love to if the old one ever goes down, but its fun keeping the original hardware!
@austincasey4621Ай бұрын
I ran one of these old Mori’s for years at a shop in Odessa Texas. We didn’t use tape, but I definitely stood there programming G-Code line for line. Luckily the one I ran recognized canned cycles, some don’t. These things are hard to kill.
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Thats really cool. I can do canned cycles, just have no clue how. Hopefully it lives on for awhile since I've moved it to two shops now. haha
@jp-hh9xqАй бұрын
It's 3:46am. Just got done with a project using small oled displays and decided to relax with some youtube, about oled displays. "Don't get obsessed." "Don't stay up all night." Hilarious, I'm watching this video due to both of those things. Well done. I subscribed. Looking forward to watching your other videos.
@legacylllАй бұрын
What's up man, can you provide ur IG or email to me? I would Be interested in possibly purchasing one of these from you
@davynolan182Ай бұрын
You should try feeding some of these images through an ai upscaler
@taylorcurtis6187Ай бұрын
Wouldn’t those be servo boards not stepper motors
@littlepiggamesАй бұрын
what if you could play doom in it with 3d depth?
@mohithmaruvada473Ай бұрын
Dude plz tell the name of the music or the exact video, channels name is not enough.
@genmanyuriАй бұрын
так вот на какие камеры снимают все мистические видео про НЛО и Снежного человека )))
@orjis2 ай бұрын
I just found this channel and holy is it cool and great. Awesome job gor everything you do and thank you for the inspiration!
@andrewjones52972 ай бұрын
Don't call us, we'll call you.
@liderchaman2 ай бұрын
Guaaauuu es un montón amigo
@Lardzor2 ай бұрын
@3:22 It looks like your electro-magnets have a hole in the middle. Couldn't you aim a laser pointer diode from above the magnet through the hole and into the 'floating' ornament to hit a diffuser inside the ornament to give it some light? I am assuming for no particular reason that the metal on the ornament also has a hole in it.
@marshallwilliams40542 ай бұрын
I realize it’s four years later. I wonder if you could increase the resolution by developing an algorithm to interpolate the delta between each sensor and its surrounding sensor to create a virtual sensor.
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
This video is 4 years old...? Where does the time go?
@austinphillips94962 ай бұрын
Hi Sean. I know this is an old video but im going to ask this question since its really hard to find people with this exact leaf pack. Im assuming you have a 3 inch lift in the front to fit those 285 tires. Is the truck level with this leaf pack or close to level at least? Ive heard some people get an excess of 6 inches of lift with these old man emu cs019r leaf spring packs. which leave most people wanting to remove a leaf. Any insight would be much appreciated as i have the same leaf packs waiting to be installed because of my fear of excessive lift in the rear.
@SeanHodgins2 ай бұрын
Hey! I no longer have the truck, so I can't do any measurements. However, here are some pictures before and after the leafs. imgur.com/a/6NmbwuK you're right, believe the truck already had a full 2-3" lift with the old leafs and upper ball joints, and it definitely went up another 2-3" with the Dakars in the rear. I didn't mind the rake because hauling heavy stuff felt really good. I also didn't drive it enough to let them settle at all, but I don't imagine there would be much settling. I had to get the extended shocks as well (which I didn't show in the video). - Jump on the discord if you have more questions. discord.gg/nhB42bFh
@austinphillips94962 ай бұрын
@@SeanHodgins Thank you for your speedy reply! The after photo definitely doesnt look too raked out. youre the man!
@MARZILLI2 ай бұрын
You genius builder coders freak me out and creep me out at the same time in a good way of course!!! Beautiful work…
@artahir1232 ай бұрын
what this technology called ? how the hell it works under the hood ?
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Its a persistence of vision display. Your brain basically makes the light stay in place when it moves fast enough.
@zakariakhamees2 ай бұрын
Dude you're so cool man! Subscribed!
@Cocobdoom2 ай бұрын
seal of approval
@falklan2 ай бұрын
When I started an industrial machine shop program they had recently purchased a CNC mill, and by the time it was delivered and installed, it was obsolete. None of us had CNC training and I was one of the last few people to complete the 2 year course before they closed the machine shop program.
@artahir1232 ай бұрын
how the hell it works ?
@ImRayzer242 ай бұрын
Dude I love Willy Wonka and Machining! Nail on the head sir!! Subbed!
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
What are the chances! Welcome to the channel!
@GamingVlogBoxStudios2 ай бұрын
Did you say OLED LCD...
@SeanHodginsАй бұрын
Yes. Yes I did. lol
@GamingVlogBoxStudiosАй бұрын
@@SeanHodgins Haha no worries, a little slip is ok. BTW I really loved your video! Shows your incredible determination!!!
@craig71113 ай бұрын
Yessss! 👏 More 👏 speeduino 👏 builds! 👏
@Ts64513 ай бұрын
32x32 was the resolution of the Cromemco Cyclops, a camera from 1975 that could be connected up to the then recently launched Altair 8800, it is sometimes referred to as the first commercial digital camera, but as it didn't have onboard storage, it was really more like what we today might call a webcam. It was a fairly interesting design, as rather than use a purpose built image sensor or tube, Cromemco used an off the shelf 1 kilobit dynamic memory IC to pick up the image. They would remove the metal lid from the ceramic chip carrier and replace it with a transparent window so that light could be focused onto the array with a lens. To read out an image, the circuit would start by writing ones to all the memory locations, and then reading them back repeatedly, light causes the dynamic RAM to discharge quicker, so the time it takes for a given cell to go from 1 to 0 will depend on the amount of light hitting it. Being digital RAM, there were no electric way to set thresholds or add biasing to set sensitivity, so LEDs were mounted near the IC that could be used to add light onto the sensor. Of course, you generally don't want light inside a camera, but as the number of reads were fixed, and the response to light was non-linear, adding a bit of light could help in imaging dark scenes.
@brorionMC3 ай бұрын
Cool project! I'm curious about why you chose to flip the camera lens so that the inner side points out; based on what I know of lenses, they aren't always symmetrical and for imaging purposes you usually want the surface that is more curved to face the object that is further away (i.e. object ----- (| - sensor, where (| is the lens). Was it because it wouldn't fit into the 3D print? Also, if you want to beef up the sensitivity of the camera, you could try using an amplifier to get a measure of the photocell's resistance, instead of just using another resistor. When using a resistor divider, the sensitivity is highest when the resistance is equal, so you get reduced sensitivites at the ends of the range. If you want to use an amplifier, you could try making a log amplifier using a diode and an op-amp, since the resistance is (somewhat) inversely proportional to the light level, but you'll probably need a second stage to amplify the signal as well. Alternatively, you could use photodiodes instead of photocells; those are best used with a transimpedance amplifier. You might want to look into the photocells' response times as well, since the output should stabilize before you move the mux to the next cell.
@SeanHodgins3 ай бұрын
The lens was taken apart so it was basically a single piece of glass inside, symmetrical, and it made it easier to try out different things by mounting it that way. I've actually improved the image capture sequence by a lot, takes less than half a second to take a photo now. An amp is a great idea!
@siriusleto37583 ай бұрын
7:40
@SeanHodgins3 ай бұрын
what about it? haha
@MrSpikegee3 ай бұрын
what’s the sensor array made of? That would be interesting to put in the video…
@SeanHodgins3 ай бұрын
did I not mention it? The light sensor being used is the ALS-PT19